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A number of different twelve-step programs with a focus on sex addiction have been around for over twenty five years, but remain marginal compared to Alcoholics Anonymous—like most of the other spin-off groups other than NA and Al-Anon.

The IS-sponsored Panel on the Nonprofit Sector announces principles that aren't that different from ones that other nonprofit groups adopted decades ago. And they still don't address over-indulgent executive compensation—much less fundraising phone calls and junk mail.

The first of two federal trials accuses a former assistant treasurer of the diocese of conspiring with the CFO in an overpriced outsourcing arrangement for accounting and computer services that included kickbacks to the CFO. But when the CFO was found out, he went to work for the Columbus diocese. The defense claims that these arrangements were business as usual in Cleveland.

Before a corporate restructuring of the nonprofit student loan servicing organization, Tony Hollin claimed to work fifty hours a week from two different subsidiaries. But he isn't alone in the student loan industry.

Two scandals at the Independence Seaport Museum don't touch its former chair M. Walter D'Alessio, as the long-time real estate mogul stays put as chair of Philadelphia's secretive economic development nonprofit.

Social service charities still struggle with a spotty system of referral networks for social service needs and inconsistent adoption of the 2-1-1 phone number. But United Way is pushing for a major increase in funding for the system.